I've received this question a lot lately so I thought I'd put it on the blog.  The question is: Why is Drupal the best web app platform?  Here's the answer.

If you're a startup or already running a small business, you need a website.  You know that already.  Here's a primer on how to do it right.  (Spoiler: It doesn't involve hiring me.)

A couple weeks ago, Linus Torvald's dad revealed that the NSA had asked his son to build vulnerabilities into Linux, but his son had refused.  The article then points out that it wouldn't have worked anyway, because Linux is open source.

I accidentally stepped into a flame war this morning.

Several recent articles have "warned" against a "mobile first" strategy, describing it as risky at best.  But, see, "mobile first" isn't supposed to be a strategy.  It's supposed to be a tactic.

Steve Burge at OS Training just released an excellent article on how to make Drupal behave like a Wordpress blog.  It's an excellent article and I recommend you read it.  It also shows what's both good and bad about Drupal.

At work lately, I've been dealing with an interesting problem: real time performance on a Drupal website.  It's interesting because the standard solutions don't work.  (This is a support page for an upcoming Badcamp presentation.)

Intel recently removed Mir support from its video drivers.  I could get into the politics behind it - and I will - but the larger point here is: this is why I don't use Linux.

I've been following the blog of a young lady who decided to switch careers from law to web design.  Sound familiar?  It should - I did the exact same thing.  I've got about 2 years on her, which is enough of a perspective to know that she will turn out just fine.

It's a common recommendation: move javascript to the bottom of the document.  That lets the actual content load faster.  Here's how to do it in Drupal.